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f'' V WEDNESDAY,^ MARCH 7, 1906. travaganza for the heaeflt ot the char ity hospital. S. C., where she has been visiting rel atives. Mrs. Michels will join her hus band here, and they will make their home on Jefferson street, In one o£ the houses recently erected by Mr. Cru- ger. Mrs. Michels will be remembered In A,l*>any as Miss Etseman, who visit ed here some time ago. Mr. Duke Hamll, of Americus, a popular traveling man, and a former resident of this city, was among the visitors here yesterday. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and flo—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What is Going on in Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Mr. Columbus Smith returned yes terday to his home In Anniston, Ala- after a visit ot a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Si Sterne, on Pine street. Miss Maud Roberts, of Llvlnta, ar rived In the city at noon yesterday from ThomasvUle. She Is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. D. Moseiy, on State street The friends of Mr. Jesse D. Weston, Jr., will learn with regret that he Is ill today at hl3 home on Commerce street. Rev. W. S. Pryse, D. D., of Illinois, who has been visiting at the home of his son, W. M. Pryse, for a couple of weeks, will return home tomorrow.' Mrs. F. W. Lamb, of ThomasvUle, was shopping In the city yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Wooten and little son, Master J. D. Wooten, are visiting Mrs. J. W. Joiner, on Residence street "Happy Pat” McCarty, of Mquttrie, was mingling with friends In Albany last night. Mr. A. F. Clarke, of Atlanta, arrived In Albany yesterday. He will spend the next two weeks here, Installing the new pipe organ In the Jewish syna gogue. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith have re turned from a. delightful .visit to Flor ida. They visited Jacksonville, Palm Beach, St. Augustine, Key West, Tam pa and other places of Interest, spend ing most of their three weeks' absence with relatives at Palm Beach. While at Palm Beach Mr. Smith spent a few days in camp with a party of fisher men, who entertained him royally and gave him the biggest time of his life. Mr. Smiths’ expertness with the rod and the reel is well known to his fel low citizens, who will not be surprised to learn that he broke’all the records for fishing at Palm Beach, catching In less than an hour five fish that weighed 250 pounds. . Mr. Charles Marks left the city at noon today for Americus on a business trip. Mrs. C. D. Smith has returned home from a pleasant visit of several weeks In different points in Florida. Mr. John Cox, of De Soto, was at tending to business affairs here yes terday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Johnson, of Willingham, was among the well-known shoppers here yesterday afternoon. Word was received In the city this morning of the death of Mr. Siegmund Farkas, at his home in New Orleans. Mr. Farkas was a brother of Messrs. Sam and Herman Farkas, of this city, and was well known here, having visit ed in Albany several times. In their bereavement the two brothers have the heartfelt sympathy of a host of friends in Albany. Mrs. Jack Harby, of Sumter, S. C„ who has been visiting her father, Mr. Sam Farkas, left today for Pelham, where she will visit relatives a few days. Mrs. W. J. "Sloan, of Sylvester, was shopping in the city yesterday after noon. Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner & Marx Camp Slaughter, the local organiza tion of Confederate veterans, held a meeting at the Court House this morn ing, which was largely attended by the memebrs. The meeting was somewhat short, nothing of Importance coming up for consideration. Mr. W. H. Ott, of New York, a popular traveling nun, Is spending-the \ day here. Mr. Herbert Peacock returned home yesterday after a stay ot a few days In ThomasvUle. Mr. Oscar Falrcloth, of Doerun, was looking after business Interests in Al bany yesterday. Mr. George Kahn left the city last night for Atlanta, where he will have his eyes treated. ' Mr. Charles Hall, of Pretoria,, la looking after business Interests In the city -today. The many friends of Mr. T. M. Car ter dre pleased to see him up, after an Illness of several days at his home on Jefferson street. \ Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Thomas- ville, was among the shoppers In Al bany yesterday. Mrs. Charles Lonsberg Is entertain ing’ the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club today. Mr. G. E. Lovell returned yesterday from a buslne's* trip of a couple of days in Tifton, Mr. A. F. Stalnbach, of Baltimore, a traveling man, is spending the day here. ■» Mr. Dan Frank, of Atlanta, a well known traveling man, was among the visitors In the city today. Mr. T. R. Tindall, of Moultrie, was looking after business Interests in Al bany yesterday. Ml 1 . Henry Bozeman, ot Sale City, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. This is to be a gray spring for both sexes. Already .fashionable circles have not only bowed to the decree, but have welcomed it. Last week in New York, when the thermometer registered summer weather, the stylish men and women appeared on Fifth Avenue in gray. The men’s clothes were an oyster gray,- and in many cases a pearl gray.' There was gray in their neckwear and gray in their waist- coasts. This means gray in Albany, for Albany is “there with the goods” when it comes to style as in other things. t This leads to a mention of our gray suits for spring and summer. They are here. Some are solid gray in beautiful -shades, subdued arid pronounced; many are patterns containing other' colors, but gray is foremost. We feel confident that no line of clothing in Albany can equal the Hart, Schafner & Marx. It is worth your while to see them. Mr. S. .T. W. Livingston left the city fci3t night for a business trip to At lanta. Miss Sherrie Lewis returned to the city today, after an absence of several weeks In Americus, where she was visiting relatives. Miss Lewis was ac companied by Miss Mary Payne Clin- ard, of Winston, N. C., who has also been visiting in Americus. Miss Blanche Wesloaky entertained a number of friends at a birthday par ty yesterday afternoon. The friends of Master Hooks Butler wlll .be sorry to learn that he Is sick at the Home of his aunt, Mrs. Belle Greer. * , / Mr. Abe L. Ash came in last night from a drumming tour to different points in Georgia and Alabama. Mrs. E. D. -Shaffer, who has been visiting relatives in Americus, has gone to Atlanta to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Lott Warren. She will visit her daughter, Miss Elise Shaffer, at school at Staunton, Va., be fore returning home. Mr. Mike Atkins, of Atlanta, a well- known traveling man, was here yester day. Mr. ‘Henry Pope , of Sylvester, was looking after business in the city yes terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Altman are spend ing the week in Birmingham, attend ing the reunion of the family of Mr. Altman. Mr. Sam Farkas is in Chicago this week, attending to business matters. Mr. Harry Hall arrived in the city yesterday, after an extended drum ming tour. Miss Irene Hand, of Pelham, ar rived this morning to spend several days with Miss An/iie Hobbs, much to the delight .of her many Albany friends. Messrs. W. J. and W. B. Willingham, of Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city, looking after business interests. Mrs. Hollabaugh and Mrs. McElroy, of Colorado Springs, arrived here yes terday. They will be here several Mrs. L. J. Michels is expected in the city tomorrow from Burlington, We are glad to report ?dr. J. Guy Inman, who has been ill at his home on Pine street for several days, able to be out again. weeks, arranging for the trades ex- Good Garden Mr. Tom Baker, of Warwick, Is spending the day in Albany, on busi ness. The Herald is glad to announce that the Albany Grocery Company, whole sale grocers, has become one of the regular advertisers in the.se columns, the first of a regular series of adver tisements appearing today. The Al bany Grocery Company is the first wholesale house here to recognize the importance of explaining to the con sumers, in advertisements in The Herald, the virtues of fhe goods of which they are' wholesale distributors. Most wholesale houses talk up their goods to the retailer and leave to him the important task of convincing the consumer of their merits. The Al bany Grocery Company instituting an advertising campaign through which it hopes to impress the con sumers with the merits of the goods which they distribute to the retailers and to create a demand upon the re tailers for the brands which they han dle. That success will crown their en deavors along this line can # not be questioned by any thoughtful student of the great art of advertising. We will sell Ladles’ and Misses’ Suits 40 per cent. lessOthan they are marked. You are sure to get a bargain.. Also Misses’and Children's'Kid Gloves worth $1 for 50c. Al' Millinery reduced. 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for mer price 50c land ?.5n, will sell now for 55c. • ■ OF ALBANY. GA. ORGANIZED 1893, Is not only a luxury, I but an econ omy. It cuts the grocery bills in half. The Albany Drug Co.’s seeds are absolutely fresh and of the best qual- / v ity—they grow. Capital, Surplus ird Ptcfts Accounts of mercantile firms, cor porations .and-Individuals Invited. Special attention given out-of-town accounts. Interest allowed on time deposits. 80 Broad Street. THE BALTIC Window*, Doors, Blinds. Llms, Cement, Plaster, Hair, etc. See our Mantels for tenement and cottage houses. Columns and Balusters turned to order. Flooring, Celling, Siding and Fram ing Lumber. 7 Telephone No. 44. OFFICERS: 8. B. Brown, A. W. Muse, President. Vice President. W. C. Scovllle, Cashier. Albany A W. MUB9, . V.-Preal Monnerlyn, Oaahlwr, 8, B. Brown, President. J.P, J. D. WESTON J. 8. Davis. T. W. Ventnlett. J. S. DAVIS & CO. INSURANCE AGENTS against FIRE LIGHTNING TORNADO. Agents of the Southern Mutual Insur ance Co. ^ Office—Ventulett Building. l^JPhoaee—343—88—122—:— „ “UPSIDE DOWN” or’"'downside up” our Bath Tubs are 3 water-proof. A man carries a big load when his bath tub or anything else needing plumbing has a hole in it stuf fed with a cotton rag. * BATH TUBS a-la-perfection we install and keep in repair in the best residences of your neighbors. Have, us Ax yours so it’s B best in town. We don’t charge much. Opened See advertisement elsewhere in The Herald for a first-class bartender. CAPITAL SURPLUS NCWAMK The local officers are still rounding up members of the gang of “skin" players who were flushed on Sunday at the brick yard. The tptal number ot arrests is being dally Increased. Every facility In the banking busi ness offered to customers. Savings Department. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. [irOiecr- Harris Plumbing Co. HE'P/HARRIS, Mgr. _ FIRST-CLASS BARTENDER WANT- ED—Must have good references and be strictly sober. Apply at Marble Hall Saloon. Albany, Ga. 7tt at Ekrlick’s —MANUFACTURERS OF— Annual Capacity, 10,000,000. 102 Pins S!reet£Eas* Store cl Rumney BuMing.^l’Phono 255 ' j&t* l.„: ' - . INDSTINCT PRINT